Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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R.lrwskc Toreet. N. C. gaEawaai-tefr-Tff wrß-.a ■ ■ ' ■ — m 1 W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 50-ISIS. Charlotte Directory TYPEWRITERS New, fsSsiw sad sssnei kaad. mm JHp IXCUWISmatoM^U IsSma. idttyDnch*. CONFERENCE ENDS MILITANT METHODIST MINIS TERS GET THEIR MARCH INO ORDERS. MAKE NUMBER OF CHANCES After Nearly On# Solid Wssk sf »usy Activity Wwtern North Carolina V Conference Ends Appointments Road by Sishop McCoy. Charlotte.—Ending nearly a aolid week of concentrated activity wHh the busiest sessions of the enttro period, the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference adjourned sine die Monday afternoon, December 1. at exactly G o'clock. Shelby will enter tain it in 1914. The reading of the appointments by Bishop James H. McCoy, prefaced by an appeal by him for more liberality in ministerial salaries, and by a pray jer in which he asked for a Divine | blessing on the soldiers who were about to receive their marching or ! dors, brought the , conference .to a ; close. As the last name was read some one began to sing the long , meter doxology and conference ended. Asheville District. C. A. Wood, I'residiiiK Elder. { 'j Aake ville Bethel, J. W. Ingle; Cen tral, J. C. Howe; Haywood Street, E. M. Hoyle: North Asheriile, W, E. Poovey; West Asheville, D. Atkins; ' Hlltmore and Mount Pleasant, J. W. Campbell, C. H. Neal, supernumerary; | Ijtavk Mountain, R. E. Hunt, W. G. Malonee, supernumerary; Hrevard station, W. M. Robhlns; Brevard Cir cuit, C. M. Carpenter; Fair View, E. I B. Troy; Flat Rock, A Burgees, sup ply; Hendersonvllle, W. F. Womble; Henderson Circuit. L. Latham; Hpt j Springs, R. H. Hasty; Leicester, J. H. Green; Marshall, J. P. Hornbucklo; Mars Hill, J. W. Hunter, supply; Mills ! River, to be supplied by D. C. Thomp son; Spring Creek, to be supplied;" { Sulphur Springs, T. A. Groce; Swan j nanoa, R. F. Hunnlcutt; Tryoh and • Saluda, to be supplied; Walnut, Z. V. ' Johnson; Weaverville Station, E. W. j FOX; t IVesldent Weaverville College, ; W. A. Newell; Vice president Weaver ' ville CoV.ege, W. B. West; Missionary >to Cuba. R. J. Parker; Sftident in Vanderbllt University, E. O. Smith deal; Student in Trinity College; W. R. Shelton, Haywood Street Quarterly | Conference; Conference Evangelist, J. i J. Barker. Charlotte District. Plato T. Durham, Presiding Elder. Anson ville, L. L. Smith; Charlotte — Belmont Park, J. H. Bradley; Brevard j Street, L. A. Falls; Calvary, R. 8. Howie; Chad wick and Seversville, J. i A. Sharpe; Derita, T. A. Plyler, oup | ply; Dilworth and Big Spring, J. O. j Erwin; Hickory Grove, E. C. Rozzelle; i Duncan Memorial and,, Hunterpvllle, L. W. Cook, supply; F- Marr, Z. Paris, junior premfMf; Tryon Street, E. K. McLarty ,W. /L. Nichol son, supernumerary. Lilestfllle.T. C. Jordan; Marshvllle, J. W.' Williams; Matthews, W. L. Dawson; Monroe— j Central, J. H. Weaver; North Monroe, ; R. H. Kennington, supply. Morven, J. i E. Woosley; Mount Zion, C. M. Pick | ena; Plnevllle, B, F. Hargett; Polkton, I C. C. Brinkman; Prospect, J. C. Pos telle; Unionville, M. T, Steele; Wades boro; G. D. Herman; Waxsaw, W. F. Sandford; Weddington, Seymour Tay lor; President Southern Industrial In stitute, J. A. Baldwin; Missionary to j Japan, S. A- Stewart; Missionary to j Japan, W. 8. Oghurn; Missionary Sec | retary, Frank Slier. Greensboro District. G. T. Rowe, Presiding Elder. Asheboro Station, J. E. Thompson; Coleridge Circuit, R. L. Melton; Den ton, W. Legette;. Deep River, J. D. Gibson; Greensboro Circuit, F. L. Townsend; Greensboro Centenary, j R. D. Sherrill; Spring Garden, W. O. Goode; Walnut Street and Carraway Memorial, A. R. Bell; West Market, C. W. Bjnrd; West Greensboro Circuit, J. W. Clegg.- High Point—South Main, H. C. Byrum; Waahington Street, J. H. Barn hard t; East and West, W. C. Jones. Gibson ville, W. 8. Hales; Pleasant Garden, P. L. Terrell; Ram seur and Franklin ville, O. P. Ader; Randleman and Naomi, G. H. Christen berry; Randolph, A. 8. Raper; Relds ville, W. A. Lambeth; Ruffln, L. P. Bo gl«*; Uwharrie, C. E. Steadmdh; Went worth, A. J. Burrus; Editor✓ North Carolina Christian Advocate, H. M. Blair; President Greensboro College for Women, 8. B. Turrentine; Secre tary and Treasurer Greensboro Col lego ftr Women, W. M. Curtis; State Sunday School Secretary, J. W. Long; Missionary to Korea, J. R. Moose. Mount Airy District. . R. M. Hoyle, Presiding Elder. Ararat, J. W. Combs; Danbury, J. T. Folger; Dobson, J. G. W. Hollo way; Elkln, J. A J. Farrington; Jones vllle, D. A. Oakley, supply; Leaks ville, A. L. Ay cock; Madison and Stone ville, A. R. Surratt; Mount Airy Cir cuit, C. R.' Allison; Mount Airy Sta tion, W. H. Willis; Pilot Mountain, R. L. Doggett; Rural Hall, J. M. Folger; Spray and Draper, J. P. Hlpps; Stokes dale, G. W. Williams; Summerfield, T. B. Johnson, Walnut Cove, EJ. Poe; Yadkin ville, J. T. Btover. Morganton District. j J. E. Gay, Presiding Elder. Bald Crook, James Barker, supply; Broad River, J. E Womack; Burns rille, I P. Cotton CUffslde, H. L Pow ell; Connelly Springs, T. J. Ogburn; Forest City, J. A. Bowles; Green Riv sr. J. C. Richardson; Henrietta, Caro leen, J. F. Armstrong; Marion Station L.t>. Thompson; Marlon Circuit, Vl\ L Edwards; McDowell, O. P. Routh; Ml caville, R. F. Mock; Morgaaton Sta tin, H. H. Jordan; Morganton Cir cuit, A. C. Swafford; Old Fort, J. L Smith, supply; Ruthelordton, Albert BherrUl; Spruce Pins and Bakers villa, J. P. Morris; Table Rock. Elmer Simp son; Thermal City. H. H Mitchell, supply; Professor In Rutherford Co>> lege, e. k. Creel; Professor li Ruth erford College, B. J. HarbUor. North Wllkssboro District. M. H Vestal. Presiding Elder. Arery, to be supplied. W. M. Bagby supernumerary; Boone, D. P. Waters; Crest on, D. C. Ballard; Elk Park. L. B Hayes; Helton, E. E. Yates; Jefferson, E. P. Stabler; Laurel Springs, 8. W. Brown, supply; North Wllkesboro* Parker Holmes; Sparta, T. J. Houck; Watauga, J. 1. Hickman; Wilkes, O. C. Fortenberry; Wilkesboro Station, A. P. Ratledge; Professor in Appa lachian Training School, J. M. Down um; Missionary to Japan, W. A. Wil son. Salisbury District **• W. R. Ware, Presiding Elder. Albemarle*--Central, R. 0. Tuttle; First Street, R. A. Taylor. Albemarle Circuit, J. W. Strider; Bethel and Love's Chapel, R. K. Brady; Chins Grove* Station. H. H. Bobbins; Cob cord —Central, Harold Turner; Forest Hill, M. T. Smathers; Lpworth and Center, A. L> Coburn, supply; A.Veat ford, J. M. Rldenhour, aupply; West Concord, G. A. 11. Holderby. Concord Circuit, W. T. Albright; Cottonvllle and Oaksboro, H. F. Starr, aupply; Gold Hill Circuit, J. M. Price; Kaunap oils Station, I'. W. Tucker; Land&rSlf cuit, S. L. Owen; Mount Pleasant Cir cuit, C. F. Sherrlll; New Loudon Cir cuit, J. H. Brondall; Norwood, It M, Taylor; Salem Circuit, T. S. Elling ton; Salisbury—-First Church, John »W. Moore; Holmes Memorial. O. W. Vlck; South Main, O A. Stairpor; A TTTWhisner, supernumerary, Salisbury Circuit, E. M. Avott; Spemer Station, H. C. Sprinkle; East Spencer and North Main Street. S. E. Richardson; Woodteaf Circuit, J. F. I'sry. Shelby District. H. K. Boyer, Presiding Elder. Belwood, J. F. Mosttr, 11. G. Stamey supernumerary; Bessemer City, W. B> Shinn; Cherryvllle, W. T. tsry, J. F. liarrelson, Junior preacher; Crousa W. M. Boring; Oastonia —Main street, J. E. Abernethy; Ozark and West Gas tonia, N. C. Williams. Kings Moun tain and El Bethel, M. B. Clegg; Lin colnton Station, T. J, Rogers; Lincoln Circuit, J. H. Robertson; Ixiwell and Dallas, N. M. Modlln; McAdenvllle, B. F. Flncher; Moores and Mountain Island, I). W. Brown; Mount Holly 1 , and Belmont, N. K .Richardson; Polk vllle, J. P. Davis; Shelby, Central, W. E. Abernethy; Shelby Circuit and South Shelby, L .F. Brothers; Lowes vllle, B. M. Jackson; South Fork, W. S. Cherry; Stanley Creek, E. N. Crow der. Statesville District. L. T. Mann, Presiding Elder. Alexander, W. V. Hunnlcutt; Cataw ba, Beverly Wilson; Cool Spring, J. J. Edwards; Davidson, J. C. Harmon; Granite Falls and Hudson, C. M. xCampbell; Hickory, First A. L. Stanford; Hickory Circuit, B. A. York; Iredell Circuit, P. H. Brittaln; Lenoir Station, Z. E. Barnhardt; Le noir Circuit, T. 8. Coble; Maiden, J. W. Kennedy; Mooresvllle Station, C. S. lCirkpatrlck; -Mooresville Circuit, E. Myres; J. V. Jones, supernumerary; Newton Station, W. M. Biles; North Lonolr Circuit, J. C. Keever; Rhod hlss, E. W. Flpk, Supply; Rock Spring, J. W. Hoyle ; South Lenoir and Val meade, A. G. Shapland; Statesville-r- Broad Street, J. F. Kirk; Race Street, J. J. Fades; Statesville Circuit, J C. Mock; Stony Point, T. E. Wagg and one to be supplied; Troutman, C. L. McCain; West Hickory, J. E. Mc- SwaiD; President Davenport College, J.B.Craven; Secretary Davenport College, W. L. Sherrlll. Wayneeville District. L. T. Cordell, Presiding Elder. Andrews Station, S. »T. Barber Bethel Circuit, L. H. Griffith; Bryson and Whlttler, D. H. Rhinehart; Can ton Circuit, W. I. Hughes; Canton Sta tion, J. P. Rodger*; Crest mont, to be supplied; Clyde, J. F. Starnes; Frank lin Circuit, H. Harper, supply; Frank lin Station, E. E. Williamson; Fines Creek, J. A. Marr; Glen vllle, John H. Green; Haywood, R. C. Kirk; Hyaos vllle, R. F. Wellops, supply; High lands, A. C. Gibbs; Judson, T. it. Brinkley, supply; Jonathan, J. A. Fry;' Macon, J. L. Teague; Murphy Circuit, T. L. Noble, supply; Murphy Btation, Ira Erwin; Ranger Circuit, C. M. Grant; Robbinsville, to be supplied; Slyva Station, to be supplied; Web« ■ter Circuit, D. R. Waynes vllle, M. F. Moores; Cullowhee Nor mal Tranling School, L. B. Abernethy; Missionary to Korea, M. B. .Stokes. Wi niton 6istriclL , J. R. Scroggs, Presiding Elder. ' Advance, J. T. Ratledge; Coolee mee, C. M. Short; Davidson Circuit, D. 8. Richardson; Davie, P .L. Shore; Farmington, J. B. Tabbr;" Forsyth, J. W. Vestal; Jackson Hill, C. C. Wil liams; Kernersville, C. P. Goode; Lew isville, A. O. Loftin; Lexington, A. W. Piyler; Linwood, W. F. Elliott; Mocksvllle, D. F. Carver; Thomas vllle. Main Street, D. M. Lltaker; Thomas vllle Circuit, P. E. Parker; Winston—Burkhead, W. L. Htftchens;. Centenary, E. L. Bain; Grace and Lib erty, J. S. Hiatt; Salem. W. M. Smithy Southslde, R. L. Ferguson; West End, R. M. Courtney, Financial Chil dren's Home. J. H. West; Missionary to Cuba, H. W. Baker. D. H. Comann transferred to Hols ton; H. V. Clark to Vlrglna; F. W. Dibble to Sooth Car olina; R. E. Atkinson and M. H. Tut tle to North Carolina Conference; to South Carolina Conference, O. 0. Har ley. ' ■ :j easasiaeas) HI TOKEN OF LOVE ■y 8. E. KISER. \ k I Allison, when her I husband had gone Q' liml np stairs, after Y ITim/ tossing n package W nppn the library V Jl* tamle, M I wonder what this taT" " She did not per mlt her curiosity ■ i to remain long un- satisfied. * "For goodness sake," she ejacu- Inted to herself, with the package .Undone, "if he hasn't gone and bought a whole year's supply of neckties! And I was going to get him neckties for Christmas That's Just the man of It. I don't see ; why he couldn't have waited a Uttle j while. Let me see. 1 suppose I'll have j to get him a fob or something like j that, now." j It was on the following evening that ; j his wife, after dinner, saying: "Oh, Juliet, I want to show you « fob that 1 bought.for myself today. It's Just the fhtngTve trcou wantiivg for a long time." Juliet's enthusiasm over it was much j forced, as her husband might easily have seen, and perhaps did see. After they had dropped tlu> subject she Hap pened to glance at his acarfplu and a iu>w Joy sprang up within her. She would get him a scarfpln for (?hrlßt ntas, for his old one wan rather out of i style hnd never had been an expensive | one, anyway. "By the way, dear," said Allipon tho next evening, "1 bought something to j day that I'd like to have you look at." Of course, It was a scarfpln. Juliet | know it would be the moment she saw I the tissue paper package which . he | fished out of his vest pocket. She pre tended, with u brave heart, to think it j was very pretty, but she fancied that | sho could have made a better selection • If he had only permitted her UJ have I tho chance. At the office Allison had told the ; boys of the splendid plan he had hit | upon for the purpose of keeping his j wife from buying impossible things In tho shape of Christmas presents for j him, and it was with great satisfaction | that he reported day after day how he j wae progressing. —• _ * Christmas was only a week away ; and Juliet lay awake a long tlmo , that night trying to think what present ! she could get for her husband. There j were the new books, but he had In formed her that ho didn't want books. I They had all the standard works in tho ; library, and he never read any of the I modern novels. Ah, a happy thought camo to her. Some- _ where she had seen a metal box Jsjf !In which cigars V A could be kept fresh R S? and moist. She would get a box j of that kind for gtfA Frederick, dear old SJ; lOt7 fellow. It happen- BIJ fAy Id, however, that VyJH/" Frederick camo home the next eve ning with a metal cigar box and " enough cigars, as jw' \l he cheerfully in- formed her, to last him all wlntor. Then It was thut the iron entored Ju liet Allison's soul. She decided to give up the ld»;a of making her husband a Christmas present that would be in any wise distinctive. She would mere ly get him a pulr of gloves and per ' haps a few handkerchiefs. Hardly had she adopted this resolution, however, before he turned to her saying: I happened to be In Witherspoon's this afternoon to get some shirts, and I thought I might as well lay in a sup ply of gloves, handkerchiefs and sus penders. They'll probably be sent out tomorrow." "I'm so glad," replied Juliet. "You need gloves and handkerchiefs, too. Of courso, I don't know so much about your suependers, and I suppose you bought all the half-hose you'll—" "Yes, I forgot to mention that. I got a dozen pair." "And you have all the cuff buttons and studs and such things that you need, haven't youT" "Enough to last me a lifetime." Bhe went back to her chair and sat for a long time &azlng at the flames which flickered around the gas log. The daily paper was lying on the table at her elbow, and her glance at length fell upon some large, black letters which presently Resolved themselves Into words. Then she read this adver tisement: : UNTIL AFTER CHRIBTMAS : S OUR TEETH AT GREATLY RE- : S DUCED PRICES. Oet Your D«ar j : One a Bet -Mow. Satisfaction : : Guaranteed. i : MOLAR A CUSPID, I : Up-to-Date Dentists. : On Christmas morning Frederick Allison was somewhat surprised when his wife handed him a small plush case, saying:' , "There, dear, is a set of things that you probably didn't think of when yon were buying everything you thought I might possibly want tt> give you for a present. You don't need them yet, but yon probably will some day, and I thought It would be nice to get tham now. seeing that they were offered at a bargain." Ho opened the case, looked at the set of teeth It contained and said: "Lets go to breakfast I want to bite into something."- FAIRFAX HARRISON SUCCEEDS FINLEY VIRGINIAN AND FORMER VICI PRESIDENT CHOSEN TO HEAD SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ' ' • ' ?: LATE PRESIDENT PRAISED >, i... ' i Harrison, Flntey's Close Advisor, Will Continue His Policies and I . - Work For Upbuilding South. — New York.—Fairfax Harrison, for , merly vice president of the Southern Railway Company and for the Inst three year's president of the Chlcngo. ! Indianapolis and Louisville Railway ! Company, of which the Southern is I part owner, was Elected president ol : the Southern Railway Company to 1 fMicceed the late William Wilson Fin ley. a special meeting of the board of directors being held for the pur 1 pose of filling the vacancy caused by " Mr: Flnley's Vca~lh. ~ Mr. HnrrisOn Is a Virginian, his ; home being at Belvoir, Virginia, lie Is peculiarly Identified with the South, as his father was private secretary }.o Jefferson Davis while president .cyl the Confederate States, ami all his railroad experience has be.en with the Southern and Its lines. Mr. Harrison was born in 1869 and was graduated from Yale with the A. B degree In 1890, *nd fnnm Columbia with the A. M. degree In IH9I. He was admitted to the bar In Now Yortv i in 1892 and continued the practice »f law lu this city until 1N96. when he I entered the service of the Southern I Hallway In the legal-department as so licitor. In 1903. he was made assist' , ant to the president, and In 19.06 be came vice president, which position 1 he held until 1910, when he resigned on being elected president of ths j Chicago, Indianapolis and Iouisvllle lie, however, continued as a director j of the Southern Hallway so thrtt his ! Service with the parent company has been uninterrupted. Mr. Harrison was one of Mr. Fin ley's closest and most trusted advis '• ors and Is thoroughly In sympathy j with the policies which made Mr. Fin ley's administration ho successful both for the Southern Railway Com pany and the territory served by Its i lines. Though Mr, Harrison ente'red (the service; of the Southern In the legal department, his experience has | not been confined to that branch ol the service. He has given much study to finnncial, tralTlr and operating prob ■ lems and Is intimately acquainted with conditions on the Southern Rail- I way and throughout the section which :It traverses. As president of .the I Chicago, Indlnnapolls and Louisville, i he was actively in charge of the oper- I atlon of the railway, so that he comes to the Southern Railway prepared by | practical experience as well as the i nu)st detailed knowledge of the details j of Its affairs' to take up the duties 'of chief executive. Mr. Harrison was also elected president of the Ala ! bnma Great Southern Railroad, the J Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and Virgin- It and Southwestern Railway. Resolutions deploring the death of Mr, Flnley- and paying a high tribute for his work for the railways he headed and the territory they served were adopted by the board of direc j tors of the Southern Railway, the Mo ' bile and Ohio Railroad, the Alabama Oreat Southern Railroad and the Vlr ■ ginla and Southwestern Hallway. | These resolutions will be printed j throughout N the South. Immediately i following his election, President Har ! rison gave out the following ctate ! Mont:. "I am In entire accord and sympa | thy with the policies of my lamented ' friend, Mr. Flnley, under whom I | have worked for seventeen years. I i hope to continue to build the South ern as he built It by promoting and i enhancing Its usefulness to and Its j cordial relations with the people of the South. I count on the support of ithe»entlre present working organlza j tion of the Southern, rank and file. | Having grown up In the service with j most of them, I know how to value them and I am proud" to' believe that they are my friends." England Ready For Changes. London. — British ship owners and merchants, in every line of produce and manufacture, have carefully laid plans for any change that will come over the trade of the world as a result of the opening of the Panama Canal. All shipping companies that have in terests In the countries benefitted by the new waterway have either added to their tonnage or made perparatlons for doing so, and in every case 't will be found that the steamers built are of the size considered most suit able for the transit of the canal. ' * • - t Treasury Department Achievements. Washington. Secretary McAdoo's first report to congress Is confined to a review of the achievements of the treasury department in matters that have been of nation-wide interest; to recommendations for Increased appro priations for bureaus under his Au thority and for legislation, which, he Jgclares, necessary to the better con uct of the .government. The secre tary discusses at some length the sub ject of currency legislation reviewing the activHies In his department relat ed to it .Ths Knocker. * After God bad flplabed th«*Tattle snake, the toad and the Tafcnplre, be bad . some awful substance left, wttb which be made a knocker. A knocker la a two-legged animal with a. cork screw eoul, a water-sogged brain and a combination backbone made of JeOr and glue. Where other people ban their heart* he caniea a tumor of rot ten principle*. When the knocker cornea down the street honest M turn their backs, the angels In heeTsa take precipitate refuge behlad their harpa and the devil bar-locks the gate* of hell.—Mlaaourl Hrunswlcker. SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT! Keep Your Locke Youthful, DarlQ Gloaay and Thick With Common and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one caa . tell, because It's done so naturally, ae | evenly. Preparing this mixture, ! though, at home la mussy and trouble some. For 50 cent a you can buy at any drug storfr the ready-tp-use tonic l called "Wyctb's Sage and Sulphur i Hair lUrhely,".„ You Juet dampen a ! sponge or brush with It and draw this through your lialr, taking one small strand at a time. By morn .. Ing all and; afteT another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You wilV nlso dis cover dandruff IH gone n:ul hair has stopped falling# i • Gray, fndfMl hair, though no dis grace, IH a eign of .old an", and ns we all desire a youthful tu d attractive ap pearance get busy fit once with Wy- and Sulphur and look years younger.—Adv. T Took Him at His Wore. A fariutr nipt a man at the railroad station and asked him for a chew of I tobacco. The man pulled plug and said: "Have you got a knife?" "No," said the farmer. Then hS'asked | the man if lie had any objection where j lie bit and he feald: '.'No." Then he ~ ! Jumped on the train nnd said: "I'll bite I It In the n6xt town." HEAD ITCHED AND BURNED 604 Greenville Ave., Staunton, Va.— j "My hend broke out In pimples which I festered. It Itched me so that I j would scratch It till my head go.t al- I most In a raw sore. My hair came out gradually and It was dry and lifeless- Dandruff fell on my coat collar till 1 ; was ashamed of It My head had been i that way all summer, Itching and | burning "till I couldn't sleep In any ; peace. - , * "I tried salves but it looked like they made It worse. 1 ggt but It did me no good so I got a cake of i Cuticura Soap and box of the Cutlcura • Ointment and you don t know what a ! relief thiy gave me. In two my I head wan well." (Signed) J. L. Smith, j Oct. 28, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each ' free,with 32-p. Skin Hook Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Somethfng the Public Misses "They were picked up in the opea | sou," bays the Times, "just aftej their vessel, the schooner MarJOrle Brown, which had sprung u leak, was about to sink." That's the trouble with an un lllustrated paper. The public is de prived of seeing a picture of a vessel j Just after it i» about to , York Afoil. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it | Signature of In Use For Over«3o Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatorig > Remarkable Record. Three - generation H of a family named VVelland Iraye -contributed 17* years' service at a, farm near Ciodai mlng, Surrey, England. William Wel land, aged sixty-nine, has worked for 59 years. His father did ">) years' service, and his two sons have dons :i() and- 24 years. Always Have It on Hand. Don't wait until you get scalded or burned because that wjll mean much suffering while you are sending to the dealer's for Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh, Always have It on hand and be prepared for accidents. The BaW sam should give you rjuick relief. Adr. Thia Little World. "When he married the world was all before him!" "And now?" "Now he can't even find ground for a divorce!" —Judge. RUB-MY-TISM yVill cure your Rheumatiam and all S kinds of achea and pains—Neuralgia. Cramps, Colic, Strains, Bruises. Cuts, Old Sorea, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c. — Adv. Men always say more evil of women than there really It; and there Is al ways more than is known, —MezeraL Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops effec tively drive out colds and stop all throat ? irritations—6c at Drug Stores. Propose to it girl in a conoe and you'll have two chances of being thrown over. ' it advertises itself—Hanford's Bat SML Adv. of people do not'work a* much as they wait.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1913, edition 1
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